davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

- sEHggL+fG ftrEa
g BY virtue Of q deed OF trust made by 3. Charles
Eschst'uth. TO me as trustee, dated August p, 1858,
recorded " tho office Of tho CLERK OF the County
Court Of Ohio county West Virginia, Ia Deed Of
Trust Book No: 10, page 2b, I will sell at The north
front door OF tho Court House OF said county, Oh
SATURDAY, the Goth DAY OF JUNE. 1887,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. X. the following de.
scsibed property, that 10 10 say: The! south thiity.
three feet o. Lot number Eleven III. Square nun.
ber Blk, In tho city Of Wheeling Ohio county, ".
va and in that part OF said city formerly called
the Town Of South Wheeling. t an
TERMS or sALE-0ne-third and az much moro as
no purcfascr elects to pay In cash on the day OF sale,
me balance In two equal instalments payable In
ono and two year, from the day OF sale. with inter.
est from that day. the purchaser to give his notes
ior ne deferred payments, and secure The same By
oeea OF trust uponSthe property, aud insurance
policies Upon the buildings 70 the satislactIon OF
Title believed good, but selling as trustee I shall
convey only the title vested In mo
E,r,&,F,, W. j. w. COWDEN, Trustee.
|gFW. II. HA1I.Ha,' Auctioneer. my8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUaBLE|
~ REAL E5rATE NEAR BOARD TREE, MAR.

sr8EH@ F--ErHt
By virtue oil a deed Of trust made BIZ James 4.
Rico 70 the undersigned trustee, dated on tho l7th
Gay oil June In the year 1881, and recorded In he
otieSS,,of the Clerk OF the County Court OF MARSHALL
eo;.tity, West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Rook No.
door Of the Court Houssoi Marshall county,
SATURDAY, 9th DAY OF sEprEMeER 1857. .
commencing at ten O'Clock 4. NJ, a certain t.ae. q,
land situate on the waters OF Hickman, q h.auch
Of Fish creek, IN MARSHALL county, West Virginia.
and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a hickory
corner 70 sag hice In the Marshall and We,zel coun.
" line north 6gA' west t4S peles TO . stone pile in
Eiew's line: thence north 50, east 69h poles 10 a
stake and W. o. bush In road, an sgIced corner
s oe,Iweeu Peterson, Rice and Flaw; ineuce south
or, WEI e poles 70 a stone near the road; thence
north 81 west 20 poles to q ttoue; thence south Csc
west a poles TO an oak; thence south 25o west 10
poles 70 u hickory; thence north $50 west "a poles
10 W.O corner between Rice and Efaw; thence
south s0' west l0ila poles to a bush corner OF VAL
ent!ne B.oman: thence north IL poles to a stone
within one, rod OF a sugar married Us a corner;
thence north Az wcat IA poles to o stone In a Becler
line on north bank Of Hickman; thence with said
line north 2sA' east 50 poles to a stone near u piuo;
thence south Gis east IS poles TO a ". O.; thence
sb1IS' east 10 poles to a ". {. !; thence north 420 east
10 poles to a drain; thence north A2o east q poles
10 = red OAK; thence north l7o east g. poles TO a
red oak; thence north s0o east 20 poles 10 a bush;
thence north S3o. cast IS poles to 4 sugar; thence
snuth 64' east 1S6 poles to tho Temporary line and
with the same south % cast Us poles TO the besIu.
ming, containing four hundred aud seven acres
and three.fourths OF an acre. be the same more or
less. sp.g. - .tgSvs9n $3.50 EG-'tfI
TERMS OF sALE-one.haIf OF tho purchase
money and rs much moro as tho purchaser may
elect TO pay. cash, and the residuci IN one year with
interest thereon from tho Gay of sale, tho pur.
chaser to give his note with approved security, and
tho title to be retained or a decd OF trust given 10
secnlo the deferred payment. ir5a9F .leTfsI'
3 Title believed to be good, but selling az trustee
will only sell and convey such title as Is vested III
me. John j. 'N.FI
4 feo9 .rlGG s1Slt94 a-F0''s"s Sr,t.tsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
TEAYELEHS' GUIDE,

a RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
II TRAINS-0r snd after May q, 1ss7-E1pLA-
NATION OF RrFTnETcR MAgEr. sDAily. tSuntay
excepted. 1Mondsy e1cep:cd.-Eastcrn Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
CoMMIss1oNER,s NorICE

ky Mcdonald IA and Others. In chADeefy,
p, virtue Of an order entered In tho above en-.
titled cause on the lrst day OF June, 1857, 1t Is re.
Tered 70 the undersigned commissions Of the said
Court 10 a4ccrtnin all tho debtt OF both the estates
q Abner Key and Elizabeth Key, and their prior:
ities: II any; Including, the debt duo the estate Of
Philip Kelly deceased, named In the bill, as to
which last mentioned debt he shall ascertain tho
true balance duo thereon after crediipg any
money paid thereon BY tho said Abner Key or Inc
said Ehzseeth Key. giving credit Tor all moneys
pald upon said Indebtedness and intercs. thereon
according to proper principles, and charging In.
!erest thereon at the Ia.e OF ak pestenlum per.
Notice Is hereby given .thIt the undersigned has
a1ed upon Tuesday, the 10Th day Of July, W.
commencing at O'Clock A. NJ, "a the time, and hts
ntlce, Nc. 1920 Chapline street. In the city O.!
Wheeilng, Ohio county, West Virginia, M the place
at which he win proceed to ascertain aud report
tho several matters In the raid order OF reference
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF juno. lSs7.
JOSEPH K. PAUL.,
- Nlf,. & g,6tty5N Commissioner.
je6.4 ------.-LL-.Eaa Sofs, for Complainant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

TERMS OF: BALE Each purchaser IN nav In
hand one.thisd Of the parchass money due BY
him. and o. much rs he may choose 10 pay, and
me residue, Il any, III two equal iustalments bear.
inR interest," from the day OF sale and payable re.
pecuvely IN one and two years thereafter; notes
With good tecurity. to be given for tho deferred in.
aud tho legal title to DO retained az fnr.
thcr security until payment In full. N1I.T@IfTS''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
TUEsDAY. JIJNE ar, 1851

commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, tho following dc.
scribed property, that Is to say: The south one
third Of lot No. sixty eight lts) fronting on Tho
Wheeling. W. Va, and running back from said
street with an even twenty-five feet IN width 10 Inc
alley at the east end OF said lot, together with tho
buildings and improvements on said third Of said
lot and all the privileges and appurtcusnces there.
unto belonging, being the same property conveyed
% Said Sophia Catherine FrauE by tho Peoples
Bank BY deed Of zane date as this said decd oil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

u. 4. G. Railroad.
Bella.re d Zanesvllle Through Passenger leaves
Beilaife at S:4oR a. m, arrives at Bellairc at 4 D. i,
!. Woodshc!d Passenger leaves lBellairc ut 4.21 p.
H., arrives ~ Bellatre Ct $40 a. m. l{t.. 5g9Gel
sunlmetdelt Accommodl alton leaves BcIlafre at
100 .. ~, arrives at Bellairc at l0:45 q. m. @l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

TERNs OF SALE-One.third Of the purchase
money, Or as much more as the purchaser may
any residue In three equal instruments payable In
six, twelve and eighteen mouths from The day OF
yale, with Interest from that day, tho purchaser to
give his notes for the deferred i~nhtalEen.s and TO
secure The same BY deed Of trust upon the prop
erty aud insurance policy upon tho building to the
satisfaction Of the trustee, i1sa 5i&. -
8 Title believed good, but selling as trustee I shsll
convey only. such title as IL vested In ms by the
above mentioned deed ,E5 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
lots FOR SALE SUITABLE FOR
. COUNTRY RESIDENCES. nenr Elm Grnrn .

- sH3tDENVEe HeUt, Eli ur0ve.
Pursuant to the decree OF the Circuit Court Of
June. 1eS7, fn the suit In c~Aaucery pendinr in al
Court between MARY K. CHAcsArf, plaintiff, and
KEY MCDONALD y OTHERS, defendants, mo nm.
designed, who was by said decree appointed
special commissioner Tor the purpose, will, on h,
THURSDAY. the "lst DAY OF JULY, 1857,
commencing at ten o'clock a. ", soil a: public a ,,,,,
Lots or parcels o: land numbered respectively i; 10 u
inclusive, the location aud Dimensions Whereof ara
more particularly shown BY the plat thereof died
Il! The CLERKS ofics OF said Court. Said lots or
4 shown on the plat Of the Subdivisions Of the
Shepherd estate recorded In Deet Book numbered
81 page, b73, In the Clerks office OF the Couaty
were conveyed 10 Abner Key BIZ DsnIcl O. Lit and
paniel Lamb as special commissioners, BY decd
dated the 18th dry Of May. 1870. and recorded In
the last mentioned Clerks office in Deed book
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

. s~UNDAfs-LcAva at Zoo a. m, and mn ovo,v
hour until 900 ., N, Leave Wheeling Pars II
q. m. and run every honr until 10 D. mn erecnt
Church Trains, which Will leave tho Park 1t III 4.
NJ, and Wheeling at l2:lt p. N. sEJG.-sISaSi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEE'S SALE.

kse 9I8SS -
BY virtue Of a decd OF trust made by Sophia
Catherine Frank and John Frank, her husband, to
RIG. Barr as trustee. beating date on the 10th day
Of JANUARY, 1884, aud recorded In the office OF the
Clerk Of b eCounty Court Of Ohio County, Vest
Virginia, III Deed ot. Trust Book No.. 20, page SIS,
and by virtue OF an order Of the, Circuit Court oil
tuting me az trustee Tor r. G.. Barr, now deteaed,
! shall sell at public auction ut the front door Of
tho Court House OF Ohio county, In Wheeling, ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R. r.
on,endi after May 2, 1887, trains on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

The property will be sold either In Lots as laid
on thefrst mentioned plat, or In parcels Of aid
~! 19is. or y q whole, rs may seem most jadicious.
me undersigned Ia authorized by Baid decree to
sell said land. OF any parcel thereof. at private
safe, subject 10 confirmation by said Circuit Court.
and respectfully solicits bids therefor in writing to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
41r-psvs gsE5EEhS 1GTIf1F-g
NEW

WANTED-BY3 THE BELLEvILLE
CON patent stove plate mouldeta, Good prices,
good treatment. and steady work. rtanspofiation
allowed to reliable men who furaishtd Iatlsiaotoy
references. Apply nj once. NJ je2o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
STATIONERY,
Commencement Presents.

our line NJ afETHT 800 '-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

Tho undersigned desiring that Tho property
ABOVE mentioned may sell for Oh much - possIble.
agree 10 unite with the trustee In ! 4 decd 10 nc
nyl7 II. 9. 1eCApE o "1p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
TRUSTEE's SALE.

s.. g. SMITH, Trustee.
wv. Il. HALLER, Auctioneer. aaE myA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

NEW MUSIC! NEW SONGS!
Seats for tale at Btuuies,E. Usual prices, tefe
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
KEY WEST.
The Removal of Foreigners Desired by
the PeoPie-A Novel Marriage.

The Removal Of Foreigners Desired by
the Peopie-A Novel Marriage.
Special to tho PdIdtisd Netrs.
KEY WEST, FLA, June 11.-There was
one new case to-day, and one death,
that of Charles Olsten, a sailor from the
Baltimore schooner, Edward Stuart.
The weather is clear and bright.
The people of the city are very de-
sirous that the National Board of Health
should remove to New York the unac-
climated foreign mechanics who are most
likely to become victims of the
fever. and who are unable to
help themselves. If this were done it is
believed that the fever here would cease
and the danger of its spread to other To-
calities be entirely removed.
a novel marriage took place this after
noon just after the arrival of the steam
er Olivette. A young man from Phila-
delphia came to marry Key West girl.
The lady and her friends with minister
went out on the schooner which lighters
the passengers from the steamer, but on
account of some regulation they could
not come together, and so were welded.
she remaining on the lighter and he on
the steamer. MoTT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18

than anything he suffered in Libby
Prison.
H. ID. Wadhams & Co. have requested
all parties having trades with them to
close them out. Robt. Lindbloom, this
afternoon, secured an attachment against
Eggleston, Kershaw's hacker, and will
use it against the latter's account in the
Board of Trade Clearing House.
Suit was entered by Jones, Mccormick
& Kenneth against Maurice Rosenfeld &
Co., being for $45, 900, and for $a5, 900 by
the same plaintiffs against C. j. Ker-
shaw & Co. Bryon j. McCleary COM
menced an attachment suit against
Maurice Rosenfeld for $4,000.
KERsHAw WILL GET NO MONEY
There were no new or sensational de-
velopments in the affairs of the bursted
wheat clique, to-day, and none are
expected. Kershaw has got no more
funds and will not get any more. The
whole affair has now become so en-
tangled between the Fidelity Bank of
Cincinnati and the American Exchange
Bank here, and there are nov so many
legal complications that whatever funds
should come here would undoubtedly be
swallowed up without doing anybody in
the trade much good. The affairs of C..
j. Kershaw & Co. are SO desperate that
Esgleston, the special partner, whose
liability as a general partner is claimed,
is putting his property out of his hands.
The cash wheat will not come on the
market, SD that panic is over.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
JACKSONVILLE NOTES.
Yacht Race the Atlantic Opposite
Pablo Beach.

Naeh1 Race ON the opposite
Pablo Beach.
Special To the PnIdtkd Nelcs.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. June I'm
formation was received here, this after
noon, that the freight house at Phillips
Station, on the jacksonville and St.
Augustine Railway, three miles from
Jacksonville, was destroyed by fire.
Loss 800.
The ocean yacht race took place, to-
day. off Pablo Beach on the Atlantic
The course was twenty miles, from
River. The entries were: The
Cheemaun, Hero, Katie B, Alva and
Lassie. The Cheemaun came off an easy
winner, with the Hero second. The
prizes were one hundred dollars for the
first, and $50 for the second. Two acci-
dents occurred. The Katie b., at the
commencement, ran into the jetties, and
would have been swamped had not the
tug Willie Wallace gone to her assist
ance. She was bailed out and proceeded
on the race. After the race. the Alva
ran into the tug j. A. Stevens and broke
her bowsprit. There was big sea run
nIng.
Tomorrow a race takes place on the
river between the yachts Arthur Il. and
Hero for one hundred dollars.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
WANTS RELIEF.
The Western and Atlantic Complains of
the T. t., Va. & Ga H X

The Western and Atlantic Complains of
the 4. t., Va. & Ga H. X
WASHISGToS, June II. - The Inter
State Commerce Commission has re-
ceived from the Western and Atlantic
Railway Company, of Georgia, COM
plant against the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia Railway Company
charging it with violating the Interstate
Commerce law in failing to afford the
first named road reasonable. proper and
equal facilities for interchange of traffic
The complaint specifics that the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail
way Company interchanges traffic with
the Richmond and DanvilIe Railway
Company at Atlanta on all business COM
ing from Virginia and the Carolinas on
the usually terms and consigned to
stations on the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railway in Georgia
and Tennessee, and like
interchange takes place ON busi-
ness going from stations on East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail-
way in Tennessee and Georgia consigned
t. stations in the Carolinas or Virginia,
each road advancing the charges and
protecting the rates. But the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Company
refuses to make a like interchange on
the usual terms with cOmplainants'
road on business coming from the Caro-
linas and Virginia over the Richmond &
Danville road to Atlanta and shipped
thence over complainants road to DaE
ton and rendered to the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Company for ship
ment to destination upon its line, and to
points beyond its line. the business orig
mating at Atlanta; and it refuses in such
case either to protect the usual rate or
to advance charges in the usual man.
ner."
which it appears that the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Company inter
changes traffic upon the usual terms
with the Central Railroad and Banking
Company, Atlanta and West Point Rail-
way Company, Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway Company, Louisville
and Nashville, and several other rail-
road companies, refusing to interchange
business on the usual terms only with
complainant's road, thereby greatly dam
aging its business. The complainant asks
for such an order in the premises las
will correct the abuses referred to-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
THE STATE UF TRADE.


business Troubles for the Week Lighter
than Usual Outside of Chicago
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE following
is r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of
the trade: 1t is most encouraging that
two of the great speculations, by which
legitimate business has for months been
embarrassed, have come to an end with
out disaster to other parties save those
who had invited disaster. Armour &
Co., in coffee, and Kershaw & Co., in
grain, with powerful combinations be-
hind them, have broken with number
of smaller operators, but commerce and
finances have not been seriously dis
turbed. For the first time since February
Chicago was selling wheat for export
on Thursday, and the market is now
gradually adjusting itself to natural con-
ditions. The sales of wheat here reached
81, 1877 200 bushels, and of coffee ,212 200
bags. In both markets liquidation is
progressing with more quiet feeling.
The iron market is somewhat weaken
ed i'm tone by the breaking of the coke
combination and the renewed production
of some furnaces which have been
banked. Others, however, refuse to pay
over 81. 80 for coke and conferences are
awaited. The large imports and great
supplies of old iron and the curtailment
of the nail production to less than half
the capacity, with increasing sales of
Southern iron affect the Northern mar
kets, but prices have not materially
changed. The sales of 10000 tons of
foreign rails To a Southwestern road and
15, 900 tons for delivery at Portland, Or
egon, are reported.
Cotton yielded but little when the
other spedulations broke, though exports
for the week are only 6 800 bales, against
5000 last year, and crop prospects are
everywhere reported the most favorable
for several years, with 2lt per cent. in
crease i'm acreage. The yield, the largest
ever known by 800, 900 bales, may result,
according to the present accounts. if the
weather favors, and the price of raw
cotton is held 20 per cent above that of
November l, with print cloths lower
than at that time. Distrust of the current
prices effects dealings in goods to some
extent, though the demand is still
healthy and strong. Reports from many
points, though almost uniformly favor
able as to the volume of trade for the
season and exceedingly hopeful as To the
future, begin to note the stringency of
money in several directions for reasons
| differing with each locality.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
week number for the United States, 1913:
Canada, 20: with total of 2l3 against
173 last week and $50 for the week pre-
vious. The increase noticed this week
arises, of course. mainly through the
wheat excitement in Chicago and the
West. In other sections of the country
business troubles appear to he lighter
than usual
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
ASBUKY PARK REFORMING.
The Bathers Will be Obliged to Wear TIN
Regulation suit this Season.

The Bathers Will be Obliged to Wear the
Regulation suit this Season.
AsBURY PARK, June 16.-Ex-Postmas-
ter p. q. Snedeker has been appointed
by Mr.. Bradley as Beach Superintendent
outside of the bathing houses. Mr..
Snedeker's duty will be to see that the
bathers do not attire themselves in con-
spicuous costumes, but instead wear the
regulation suit, which is of heavy
loose-fitting blue flannel.
Mr.. Bradley says he intends drawing
the line this summer on the style of
bathing-clothes and will not have per
sons strolling along the beach dressed in
a ''lond suit got up ostensibly to show
off the wearer's fine form. One thing
that Mr.. Bradley objects to more than
anything-els is the decollette costumes,
and he has given instructions that per-
sons emerging from the bath-houses ar
rayed i'm these indecent suits should be
at once told that their outfits We're un-
popular and change must be made.
AS the bathing- ground at this place is
private property, it is quite likely that
the new rules will be stringently en-
forced
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
TORNADO in DAKOTA.
Several Persons kiIled-Hundreds of
Buildings Destroyed.

Several Persons kiiied-Hundreds of
Buildings Destroyed.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, July 11.-This
city was visited with destructive tor
nado yesterday afternoon. The storm
came from the west and travelled due
east. Twenty-Five or more buildings,
including the Catholic Church and the
University of North Dakota were blown
to the ground. The labratory and mu-
scum in the University were almost to-
folly destroyed besides hundreds of
smaller dwellings, store houses and
sheds.
The following We're killed outright: !:
MIS-. Follett and her mother. Mrs. Davis;
Cora Starbird, aged twelve years; a man
named Gummerson in East Grand
Forks.
Seriously injured We're: Mrs. \. S.
Starbird and child; Mrs. Ed Tierney
and two children: Mrs. Jas. Andrews
and two children; Mrs. Talton and two
children: Mrs. Guyot and her daughter
at the University of North Dakota.
In East Grand Forks fourteen business
buildings were destroyed. Both bridges
across the river were swept away. the
total loss is estimated at 100000. The
storm was local. A train from the
North was blown from the track about
four miles out and rolled over a couple
of times. No one was killed but many
Were seriously injured. During the
storm last night HaIfre Leland, of Wall
township was killed.
The storm is reported quite severe at
MARVEL and Ardock. Three buildings
were blown away. The Andrews family
had their house torn to pieces and car
ried a distance of one hundred feet. Ed.
Tierney's house was overturned and his
wife injured. Children were carried
one hundred and fifty feet not
hurt. One of them, aged six years, was
carried across the railroad track and Law
there during the whole storm. C. A.
Myerstrom is dangerously hurt about
the head.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
THE TURF.

New YORK. June 17.-The Brooklyn
Jockey Club brought the spring meeting
to close to-day.
The first race was five furlongs, and
was won by Mona. Harry Russell being
second and Red Buck third. Time: 1:01.
In the second race. of one mile, was
won by Fitzroy, with Stuyvesant second,
and Oneka third. Time: / .43a.
The third race, of one and one-six-
teenth miles, was won by Swift, with
Dry Monople second, and Favor third.
Time: :J04.
The fourth race, of one and one-eighth
miles, was won by Adrian, with Mark
land second. and Chickahominy third.
Time: 2-02.
In the fifth race, of one-half a mile
Fordham won; Vance, second; Recluse,
third. Time: 534 seconds.
The sixth race, of six furlongs, Miier
won; Typsy, second; Commander, third.
Time: lara.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
Judge I.yneh Abroad.

LEONARDTowN. MD. June 17.-Ben
Hance. a negro, was arrested last month
charged with an attempted outrage on a
young white girl in st. Mary County.
He was put in Jail here to await trial.
Early this morning about fifty men, both
white and negroes. broke down the
doors of the Jail, took Hance out and
hanged him TO a tree. The jailer claims
not to know any of the lynchers.